davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
ANOTHER CLEW PROVED FALSE.
TIE RAILWAY MYSTERY TILL FURTHER MisrifltD
ANNIE INGKAHAM FOUND ALIVE.


PHILADELPHIA Oct. 90 tSptciab Crcdcbitl,
who Ted for the murder Of Annie lnsrahain
at Railway, n. j., had hearing this atcrnoon' ana
there being evidence against him. he was dS
charged While the hearing was taking place. James
A. Mecham. living In Wylic's Court, near Tenth anu
Race sts, informed Lieutenant of Police wilkins mat
he had been reading in tho papers of the Railway
mystery and supposition of the police that The
dead wat Annie Ingraham.
That's my we's name" said he; She Is hVihs
with me- Officers were sent to the house and In
short time brought the to the Central S'atloh'
She was identified tho samo person, VINO, II was
supposed had been murdered at Halfway.
The woman told OF her HE in a straightforward
manner and among other things said she was twenty
eight years old and was born In Birmingham Eng
land She came here years ago and landed III
this city. She had 5000 I'm cash with her anu -oo
pounds OF baggage, which included twen'y-clsht
dresses She stayed here for only one day ana 'hch
went to New-York. She went TO ar intelligence
Office, where she met man who told her thai one
Martin living at brunswick wanted house
keeper. She went there and stayed one month sho
then went TO Ten Mile Run, Bound Brook ana
got situation a. houSckecpcr for a man named
Fisher. She stayed there seven months ana 'hen
went to work In mil near Bound Brook She
worked there one day and then became acqua'Itci
with CrcdclOd.
They got married. and shc lived with him only two
months. She had TO keep him. a he was drunk an
the tmc She left him and did not meet him agsi n
until she him in the station this morning ON
August last she met her present husband IN ths
city, and they went to canada and got married
They rented furnished room In sixth St. below Nlhe
but weeks ago they lt there and went To I'VE III
Wylics Court. week ago they had fight, during
which he blackcd her eyes. and she backcd his They
parted, and last night Mctcham. after reading an
account of the case In the pa Informed Lieutenant
wilkins that he thought hi wife wa, the woman up
posed to ha,o been murdered at RAILWAY
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
nIscrsSLyG MAroR ORRIEYs REJEcrION

BosroS oct - Sprctb. The rejection OF the appli'
cation OF Mayor OBrien this week for membership In
the Charitable Mechanics Association has been the basis
for considerable gossip The association in It's cons
ton distinctly states that Of the requirements Tor
membership IL that the applicant must be person OF
good moral character No one questions Mayor OBrien'
fitness on that ground Another clause in the constu
ton this association was formed for the sole
purposes OF promoting the mechanic arts and extending
the practice benevocnce the introduction OF political
or religious disputes questions shall always be conSd'
cred as dcviations from order. lnasmuch a. Mayor
O'Brcn was a voluntary applicant for membership
but WAS requested 10y reputable member OF the assoca
ton to Join it, this does not apply Inc gchcrd
be that his rejection was serious
Judgment the part OF few Jealous men VINO
do not agree with Mayor Olricns political and religious
views II IL stated that the person who was lnstru-
mental securing the Mayors rejection used such ars
ncus as these: lie Is Jesuit he l. an lrishman; he l.
Democrat In OF the fact that All shades oi pOnt
cl ana religious faith can lie found among the members
of this oil AMI culncntly respectable association the
spirit far play finds expression on All sides IN dcnun
citation An which OF eanness anu bl-otry
Many OF Mayor OHricn's strongest political opponents
drnnunre this act calculated 10 help rather th1n
hinder his future political career
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
rlnK IupRorEuENrS 70 BIZ PCSHED

WORK WILL BEGIN TOMORROW ON MoHNiNGSIDE
PAEK-rLANs FOE CENTRAL PAHk.
Final action was taken yesterday by the Park Depart
ment regard 10 the Improvement OF the parks under
the bi.I passed the last s-ion OF the legislature
ON Moaday a force oi men Will begin work on Morning
side PARK carrying ont the plaus of Omscsl a NauN
Bonds to the amount Of S2Ioop) Will he is,uel At once
by the Controller - dctrdY the cost of the worS Inc
gnard 4dopteI a resolution of Mr. CRIMINALS by which
Mr Vanr Will nave the supervision ol the WORK
Another resolution was pa,,c by which OlmstfhI ~
Vaux were directed TO make plans ior tie Improvement
OF Riverside Park For t.is S4OO.pO) vas appropriation
by tho legislature the time mat 10 gave SSJOolo Tor
the improS emcnt oi Central Park. Tho upper porsn
Of Central PARK which never received much 1tcu
ton will be hsautl-l. ANA better entrance - tho MI
Scum Of Al will be made. The Board voted To have
Oh,tcad Wax make plans Tor carrying out inc IN
uroyeuant aud the tius Work Will bo doso under hl.
NauAs direction. Ihc Central Park plans. ID i' rNpec cd
v IN Dc made rius winter AMI Nl be really next
spring.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
MRS LANG1Rr NorJGAIors OF MGN PorrEH

MRS. LANGTRI NOFJHiL0rN OF MAS P0IILH
As soon a, Mrs. Potter had concluded her morning
rehearsal Friday at the fllth Avenue Theatre MIS-
Iangry and her company occupied the stage and re-
hrarscd an act OF "CIncarty" Dres ed IN becoming
suit OF which the prevailing color Wa terra Gotta MrS
Iane,rr ohatct fora few moments after her IHb)rs
were ended.
nave boen seriously annoyed said she, Wlih h'tle
ern1cc of di.,a.inctiou "at some III patured para
graphs which have been printed rejecting IN my 't'
tuic toward Mrs POsr. II /, limited that am Jea'oHs
Of her and have thrown obstacles III the way ot her re-
hearsng while am control OF the theatre Notng as
YOU and all who know may imagine, can DC lur'her
from the actual facts. In the lrst place do not thihh
have ever been Jealous OF any In tins special case
should he moro than dolshtcl to sec Mrs fotter oh
rcmey successful have done every thing ia my power
to show my interest her. give mp the mornings 10
he FOR rehearsal freely gave my consent l" tue "o
ton sale taking place. and aext week | give up lhe
theatre TO her for rehearsal altogether can assure you
there ~ no personal unfuendinc,s between Us I,i,e
the courary-aud can understand as itte - can PITS
Potter how these uuSind rumors can have arl'e"
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
NEW rocks on rArRIcK rRENoTs STORE.

Old Patrick Trcnor the eccentric NcssJ ST. syrup anu
cord al merchant, who said 10 have been klh"ieu
from his store few days ago. Is stl al the i"""s Vi
T. L. Stoycr In Onc-hundred and-ourlhN' N'"'"''
claimant relationship has appeared who gives MS h"'
~ tulrk and say, ne IL brother of TrcnOr's Wfe IL"
called on w H. Armstrong, At No. 40 Ncseys' ana de
handed the keys Trnors store, but was refused until
could more fully Identify himself Yesterday LOCK
smith put pado,, with staples and crOssD"f on inc
door and rave the Key Of the lock Myc s. Iaacs
Aferward "A reporter found the mother OF Mrs. y. l.
Clarke, who of the Two accused OF tahhB i'"oE
frOm his ulare of business. The old lady said
Yes the lock was put by Mr. Iren0rs friends mere
order for his keys 10 Ncscy ST. sc(
cfal times and they would not give them up ne Ola
man was anxious about his goods and would not be con
tented until the had been put Now no one
get into though he had the old KEY
Mr. Ircnor IL much better and IL viii be only few days
he Will return e, the store"
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
o0TyG IyrO wyyTER OrlEIgRN

Tho " Gr.atest snow Oh Earth has gone into hihct
maj ION. and for nall yearte g"res ot the rnt the
freak. oithe curiosity shop. the glitter OF the para e
the cddy dci.gats of the equestrian circle and the ys
tcrics oi the sle show will be vci!el from the public
gaze. The vanishing laiy has really VANISHED aud
the glorious company Of the elephants nave packed their
trunks Tor the winter season. To-day the pageant VIII
Wnd tlIOgl tbc quct sirrcts Of Bridgeport, conn, 10
winter quarters. to eucIge neI spring as sll"l
hnitcrfy. The has been remarkably successful
financially aud otherwise. Si:;'e last Apr Tho "ndln
mo has travelled over 10000 miles Ia
$50 performances, toward tho accom- ptshneut OF
which 7s3 employees aud 80 horses have con
trbuted Thelsrses receipts FOR day have amounted
and ~ Il estimated The total receipts VIII
aggregate about sl.2oooOO Dno various "siHr iof-
former. will spend profitable season In the nnseums,
freak galleries vud- Vlcs &c Throughout this country
and Europe, ana small array OF men Will bs retained
at Bridgeport IN preparatory Work Tor me
seasOn OF 1855 All the Old tents. ropes
ami other p,rIpaerhalia will be renewed and
already T.. l. Iarnum anI his inventive associates. W.
" cole j. l. Hutchinson and j. H. Cooper arc prom7-
ing wonderful aud highly attractive features 10 interest
their unlimited constituency next year Inc last eA-
hibton given last night AT IIoboken
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
rnoRouGHBRED HoRSES fRoM ENGLAND

THOROU GHBRED HOESES FRON ENGLAND
The English stallion Ros,ngton and ten Thoroughbred
mares ana horses which consigned 10 Lexington KY,
were landed from tho National Line steamer Erin yoster
day and taken the American Horse Exchange Tor a
few days. Tho following IL list OF the mares
Flora Macdonald, nine years. bay. halfsster 10 the
oaks winner ri9antno Bread and Honey. seven years,
brown PretensiOn, nine years. bay by Preender and
winner the Derby and the 900 suinsss cup; Rosnle
four years. black. Platoon sevru years, DARK pay;
IsIpali six years chestnut Florry Jones' eght years
dark bay; l.IIio Hampton, three yo2rs cIssthut; /;
Scrubbins Brasb, thirteen years. Jet black MdigsIy
eleven years bay. Glen Arthur, brown horse, III
hands inch hi.h Is the last OF Adyeuurer la Eng
lau lie second 10 Sylo In the Derby and winner
OF the OF Wales stakes at Ascot Go0dwood cup
and Derby stakes.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
DEATH OF 4 GIANT MOOSE.
A MONARCH OF THE MAINE WOODS FALLS BEFORE
A UrNTFR's RIFLE

MONARCH OF THE MAINE WOODS FALLS BEFORE
HUNTERS RIFLE.
Boston. Oct 90 (Specall-For over ten years
moose of gigantic proportions has been the wonder o
rappers and hunters I'm that part of Maine known as
the Seven Pond or Dead River country, In the north
western part Of tho State and along the Canada line
In all these years this moose, which finally became
known jumbo" has been in pretty close quarters
with huntSmcn seeking his llfe but he has always
succeeded In escaping danger Rewards have been
offered for him dead alive by prominent naturaSts'
and stimulated by this hunters have put forth extra
efforts to secure him but without avail until last Sat
urday when he met his doom. On that day Augustus
Douglass, Albion Savage and other person, all
residents Of that section, out hunting when they
suddenly came upon Jumbo quietly grazing about ff-
teen rods from them. lie was accompanied by COW
and a Young moose and wholly unaware of danger
This was an opportunity f6r which these had been
waiting for years. Douglass armed with 49,
calibro Winchester rifle and taking steady aim he fired
one shot which took effect behind Jumbo's shoulder
The monarch OF the forest merely raised his head,
shifted the air made no effort TO get away. Four
more shots rapidly fired by Dougass and 1t was
not until the fifth shot had entered his BODY that no
Welded and fell to the ground. lie dead in few
moments and the was at once conveyed 10 mo
home Of the hunters and found to weigh l5OO pounds
The body skinned except the head, and the hide
and the head shipped to T.. VI. McSSnger, OF The
Bronfcld House, BlOmiod-st., Boston, where II has
been ou exhibition. The distance from the base Of
the skull To the tip OF the measures ~ inches
from the burr to tho ZIP OF the horns or anticrS Is
81 IL inches while the entire length OF the horn.
measuring along It's course, IS feet inches The
widest space In tho palm Of the horn reaches I IL
inches aud the measure II 1-2 inches. The
generally is along the Canada line and from this fact
Jumbo al,o known The Boundary Line Moose"
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
SENTENCED F0R NURDER DONE ~ 1864.

NFNTTNTTU
LOUISVILLE. oct 22-Davld Roberts mas oeeh con
yictsd Of murder in the Morgan County KY circuit
Court and the pcnitentary for e In loo
he killed J. l. Kendall OF West Liberty was arresteu
escaped and went West, where hs became prominent
citizen short time since s0n OF kcnlaIi iedrhei
where lie aud procuring reqllston H'u it'
rested and brought 10 Kentucky Tor trial Roberts Is
about old
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
NpF R1HBI INSTALLED.

PnrADrITmGA, oct - t>pcc'm - Rabbi Joseph
KrauskoG was installed to-day III the kenEeseh Israel
syuagogue The Rahbis throughout the city congre-
gated 10 10 him honor The new labhi is only thirty
Years old and IL graduate Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary In Cinclauat since his graduation lie mas
been officiating III Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. d. II. STONE

The funeral OF Mrs Della Charlotte Stone, wife OF
David NJ stone Of Ihe journal Of Commerce. who died
on Wednesday at her homo In Franklin ave. Brooklyn.
was conducted yesterday by Dr. A. j. F. Behrends ia the
Central Congregational Church. of which she
bor Among the floral tributes design Of The Gates
Aar from the staff OF Mr. stones paper DR. Behrsnds
spoke words OF high honor for Mrs stone. The burial
u wood
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

pu,, ,nrt PIN. Oct Do tSD,riaiIt is said that Mrs
Jules Arnoux has eerminsd TO bring suit against inc
Girard estate for $750,OOO. She is resident OF Ne"
CASTLE Penn daughter 81 Jean Girar or3'ner @
of thc ,ondor of the Grard estate AT the once Oh tc
Girar Trust In this city Nothing is known either Oh the
sut or tho claimant.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

70 PAY DEPOSTTORS or TIE HENRIETTA BiNk
HENRErr.. Tex. oct 22.-Cooael James Concanhon'
National Bank Examiner for this district is here looking
after the arairs the Henrietta National Bank lie re-
lievod d. j. Kerr, who appointed Recover on tho
suspension OF the bank August = and tue controller OF
tho Currency appointed Frank Brown. The receiver
will pay 80 per cent OF the deposits by october %
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
*. SHERIFF ROwAy BURTED.

PHILkDrIPnGN oct % tSieo'dD. IL ohstIu NUl"h
Ellwood Rowan was buried The funeral tso. place at
his home IN Philadelphia this afternoon. II was
attended by many prominent citizens. tue Masonic
crnify ol fac L cher dcgrecs aud the Ancient Order OF
i-nitsl Worknen The burial was ~ Woodlands
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
pOcTpoyJyG REGISTER SLEVIN'S CASE.

In the TOmbs Police Court yesterday LOWS Sanders
E. @. Coggcshal, John Weber, Carlisle Norwood and
John r. Acgman lawyers appeared answer The charge
OF malicious libel preferred against them by Register James
j. SIevin mutual agreement the examination Ia the
case laid over until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

two children. The funeral will take place from his hohe'
No. 612 Firh-ayc., Thursday.
Mr. Agate was well known In society here. Bonn IN
this city thry-thrce years ago, he had lived here all MS
life. lie graduated from Columbia College about
twelve years ago. and subsequently admitted 10 he
bar. though he practiced. few years ago MI.
Agaes father died leaving him large fortune ne WAs
a prominent member the NcW-York Club ana
several social ORGANIZATIONS here and In LOnd n
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

prietor Of the place. George Heymann escaped Yests
day tho Inspector found the gambler in the Bowery ana
locked him up at Police Headquarters Heymann,n isn,
better known as "Cafornia George" killed - Bill
Gould, a brother Of Divekeeper "Tom Gould, eight
years In fight and lately got out OF prison. AFTER
serving term fer that offence.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

SHE CAV SIy0 FOR COLONEL NCAULL
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 22.-ln Common Pleas Court NO
the application OF kudoph Aronson Tor An iuhcoh TO-
.traiuing Annie g. Meyer from singing forHolone Mo
C,mii m " The Bellmaa " was to-day refused
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

VIEW FRENCH CHURCH ~ PHILADhAfhlA'
puu ,prlpufA. Oct % (Speciab. The French resi-
,nt, OF this city have decided to build new church. 10
cost about sl6 600 years they have had their swn
hnrch but the French population has 80 increased sha
there must be greater accommodations,
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

BRrNoLyG HONE TIE BODY OF F. X. AGATE,
The body OF Frederick X. Agate, VINO died In Lucernc,
Swtzerand August 17 arrived here yesterday ON the
steamer Umbrla accompanied by Mrs. Agate and her
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
UF VOVLD SLEEP IN THE WRONG ROOM

He WOULD SLEEP IN THE WRONG ROOM
Thomas McMahon, OF No. 42I w. SeventeenthsI' VIZ
committed TO the Island six months yesterday for ~
saultAng Mr. and Mrs. Timothy LAWN. While drunk "
Erlday night mistOok their apartments for his own
entered them began to undress, and when oraereu
became chased LAWN and An WIG oos VI seoa
bed and around the room
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

The demand for wheat from winter districts has never
bscu so active as at present and promises 10 increase.
an probability the shipments Will i~r ohceed tlr estI
IN OF l.. 900 900 bm .lcl..
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
ANOTHER BRoORLYy PASTOR RESIGNS

The resignation of the Rev Jacob Whiiehurst from the
last NewYork Baptist Church. In Brooklyn. which has
been threatened several times was finally offered on
FIR day night. 20 90 into esot November l. lie has
been with church for two years. and was formerly
pastor the Bethany Reformed Chapel. In Hudsonave
Tlero has bacn less trouble Ia his present
church Tor ule and under former pastors every
thug Mr. Whitehurst has opposed fairs
and social festivities In the church Action Will De
taken ON tho resignation on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

NA RROW ESCAPE ORA SHIPWRECKED CREW
On the North German Lloyd steamship saalc, which
arrived yesterday, were Captain Nelson and eleven
others the crew OF tho British bark New Brunswick.
Inc bark sailed from Quebec for Liverpool with cargo
OF timber september 80 On the Of septcn-
Dor 49, In cyclone and heavy cross sea. the port bnl
warks were carried away. tue cabin aud decks were
Headed and rolling OF the vesse caused her TO
leak After tho saals hove In sight and TOOK
the n of ksr decks then being level with the sea-
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
ASSIGNMENT or THE ALPHA OIL COMPANY

ASSIGNMENT or TIE ALPHA OIL COMPANY
CHICAGO. Oct pa dispatch TO The Tribune from
Detroit says: The managers OF tho Alpha Oil Com
pany the young rival OF the Standard Oil monopoly
have made aa assignment Its capital. with that OF
branch institutions 100000. Its leading spirits
are the most prominent mon OF Detroit and Michigan,
with sprnkling of Cleveland mlllonares Judge Isaac
Marstsn secretary and treasurer OF the International
oil Company, which has the patents as the Alpha.
the branch OF the organization lie says tho
International company is not affected by the troubles OF
tho Alpha company. and that the latter concern will DO
reorsanzed and continued The whole interests Of both
the International and Alpha companies are
founded on the inventions OF T. G. Hall. or Chi
patented In the United States Canada and all the
these patents cost 100000 The International OIL Re
timing COMPANY OF Michigan. formed in July last
II owns eighwefhs OF the United states and European
patents The Alpha Company the Canadian side was
capitalized for ST 900 OOO and the American side the
branch which depen nded on ts same discoveries oil la
was capitalized at S5.OOOO0O The crisis was recently
reached. Money had been 50 lavishly spent that me
SUNNY gave out The OF workmen wsre not pal1
and law suits begun representing Claims et
the aborng men. The company desdsd lts property 10
Mr. Hall for 100000 and Hall assigned II 10 MAJOR
Thurber OF Marquette According 10 the receipt, ths
le.ves Mr. Thurber as practical owner The outcome
will - OF great financial moment In Detroit am
Michigan. The company has constructed pipe Hns 10
the Canadian oil hells. built imm.nse machiue SHOPS,
aud started a bank 10 conduct its finances.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
DIPH7HERIA ~ HACKETISTOW.

D7THIHEN7d Nv III VhHI IoI0 I0"'''
RrtvIprRE " j., Oct 22-Diphtheria III malignant
form exists in Warren County and several families have
nembers down with the disease
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

b. A NOTORIOUS GAkBLER ARRESTED
Police Inspector Williams m ade raid on inc Eamo'hs
house st No. - seconds on Friday night bnt the pr"
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

MINNE,roIl,, Mimi. Oct. 2l.The Market Recod has
the oown. estimate OF the probable shortage OF wheat
in bushels here based upon wheat supply IN Mime
sot, anil Dakota this year of so 900 UOD:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-28
BOOSTING STATEHOOD.
The following card is received from a
well-known citizen of Payson:

The following card is received from a
well-known citizen of Payson:
EDITOR DEMOCRAT: A glaring instance of
Mormon inconsistency and intrigue that
can not have escaped your keen eye, and yet
for some unaccountable reason has not been
mentioned in your columns, is their recent
sudden conclusion TO boost their Statehood
enterprise by celebrating the Fourth of July
after their former repeated declarations that
they had nothing TO rejoice over and would
not observe that day. See the Provo En-
qUiTer ana Salt Lake Herald of three or
four weeks ago and compare their stupid
and reasonable statements on this point
with their latest issue, and you will notice a
| remarkable change of plans that can only
be accounted for by the fact that they have
discovered the propriety of a hitherto de-
! spised celebration. J. A. L. S.
The above card must have been writ
ten before the gentleman had received
the Saturday issue OF THE DEMOCRAT, for
in that the question received all the at
tention that it was thought 10 demand
Ii we are not mistaken there were
some Mormons connected with the move
from the first, and have stayed by it in
spite OF the black looks from their Church
press. While it is true that there has
been a sudden change in the sentiments
of the Mormon organs, we do not believe
that their evident object could be accom-
plished under the existing circumstances.
Any attempt TO boom Statehood in the
speeches OF the Mormon orators chosen
for the day, would be hooted and
Kissed until the speaker left the
stand. By allowing the Saints
to flop over TO Us in the
way some of them have done,
we make no concession, but on the other
hand we have an illustration OF what
they will do when they think they can
gain something, and if necessary we can
show this to the world as a specimen ol
their intrigue. Let them try to make
capital of it and we will show the whole
thing up in way that VIII make theil
heads swim. The harm done, if there be
any in a quiet, non-partisan celebration,
will fall upon the shoulders of the Nor
mons, and no Gentle need fear the re-
suit.
The Mormons chosen for speakers on
that day are not Objectionable men if
they viii stick to proper subjects, and
if they do not they will be hissed down.
Now, while THE DEMOCRAT does not
altogether approve of this plan of cele.
bration, yet our business men have taken
it upon themselves to hold q fusion
jubilee on the Nations birthday, and we
think we can trust them to see that the
other side will make no political capital
out OF the harmless davis SNORT
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-28
THE EDUCATED INDIAN.

General Armstrong, cf the Hampton,
Va, Institute, says about 225 Indian
graduates have been sent back to the
Indian country and they have become
teachers, farmers, mechanics and clerks.
Most of them are more or less tickle and
do not succeed in life. The educated
Indian has this great disadvantage: All
his INDECENT kin crowd around him to be
cared for. Self-esteem is q prominent
Indian trait. An earthquake can't shake
the respect which an Indian has for him
self. Nothing can lower it and nothing
can raise it. An Indian maiden would
not feel complimented by attentions from
a white man any more than would be the
case with a Caucasian belle. In any
presence the red man is content to know
that he is an Indian, and his calm self
respect is never disturbed.